davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Pole to Pole
AYER's SARsAPARnLA has demonstrated its
power OF cure for all diseases of the blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
NeanR Rao1Ha Il

power of cure for all diseases Of the blood.
The kiarpooner's Story.
Neto BsdIord, JSHS Y, 1883.
DE. J. C. AYKR s. Co:-Twenty years ago
was n harpooner in the North Pacific, when five
others Of the crew and my yself were laid up with
scurvy. Our bodies were bloated, gums swollen
and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotehes all
over us, and oPr breath seemed rotten. Take it
by and large were pretty bsdly OF. All
lime juice accidentally destroyed, but the
captain had couple dozen bottles of AYER'a
EAKsAPARILLA and gave that, We rscov-
cred 1t quicker than / have ever seen men
brought about by any other treatment for bcHrvy,
and I've seen good deal oft. Seeing 70 men
lion in your Almanac OF your SarsspArila being
good for scurvy, thought you ought to know of
this, and send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH Y. WIEGATE.
The Troopers Experience.
kaspsn, BasatoIand S. A. fricd y Acrch7, 1883.
DIR. J. Q. AYR & Co.-Gsutlemon l have
much pleasure to testify to the great value OF
your SArsaparila. We have been stationed
here for over two years, during which time we
had to 1.-Two in tents Being under canvas for
such time brought on Whist is called in this
country Esveldt-sores." / had those sores for
some time. 1 was advised to take your Sarsa-
parilla, two bottles of which made my koreS
disappear rapidly, and am now quite well.
Yours trI Ily, Tx. BoDEE,
Trooper, Caps No2nfed RiFersen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25
Agricultural Notes.

Remember that the selection of seed
is an important factor in next years
crop.
A Nevada pear tree, with trunk on
ly one inch in diameter, bears forty
pounds of fruit.
Keep the garden in good order un-
til the end of the season. Many start
well, but late in the summer their
gardens look unsightly.
Encourage the poultry to forage in
grain and hay fields after harvest.
Give light breakfast, and nothing
till evening.
Tar ought not to be used in marking
sheep. 1t dries into a hard lump,
which must be cut off by hand before
the wool is manufactured.
Rotton corn cobs are said to be a
valuable fertilizer on any soil that is
deficient in potash, and their value is
much enhanced by being rooted with
other manure.
Fruit that cannot be sold may be
dried, evaporated, made into cider for
vinegar or jelly. In this manufactured
form it can be kept as long as neces-
sary and sold when fair price can be
secured.
On many farms the pigs must be
kept in close pens all summer. Such
pigs should have green food delivered
to them daily. Of course, some grain
is needed in addition to the green food.
Milk is also good.
1t is claimed that lettuce planted
early in the spring between the rows
of strawberry plants will protect the
latter from the ravages of the white
grubs, which prefer the roots of the
lettuce to those of the straw berry.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25
1887.

| BALrIh ,REs GREAr
PxSsY DAiLY-s com
ple,e nswsP,per in sv-
sry respect ludepen- :
isnt in its editorial Ut
terances full service OF
lths Associated Press,
an army OF special cor
r,spondents IN N ry
il.ai, Vurgiui., West
Virginia sni other
STATES chronicle the
iolngS FROM points
throughout the States;
the most accurate and
complete 'rkel re,
.orts- Th, local sew,
8 srIitsa iu = spic,
,nd most conp!et.
m,ansr. all OF whi.h /
asvc m sde it the favor.
lite daily among al.
class-s.
! Our Washington cor
rssponsence is recog
mixed ss he most eater,
tanning asd truthful
mirror of the doing, a
the Capital OF the o..
tion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25
1887. THE sun. 1887.
A. S. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

On the l7th Of Nay, 1887, tha Baltimore SUN
will celebrate its Fiflieth Anniversary. From
tbs earliest period Of its career THE SUN has
been 'household word" q the homes Of its
Subscribers. and a sysouym for accuracy Of
state mont, fair dealing, promptasss energy and
enterprise in the collection of news. Ii is noted
throughout the csuatry tor the ia dependence,
conservatism "a thpn shtful ness o. it's ed dttor Al
u'tsrance.. There is probably newspaper in
the nited States whose opiaion carries more
weight or whose irAu-nce is more widely ex-
tended than THE suns, a TACT upon which it
may justly pride itself AS the legitimate result
= Paln't.king care in the pr.p,rAtion OF all
m after admltt-i to its columns THE SUNS
facilities for collecting news from all quarters
Of the < lohe are being constantly extend d and
improved and new features AT: adlad without
regard to expense as the occasion demands
THE BALTIMORE WEEkLi sun has long
occupied envi.oie position ss a mod :. ia mi Y
ne "sp-per, containing not only the news OF
ths World ani \ variety of literary m .tter and
ceianeous reading tor the family circle, but
special features OF recognized Va ue includin (
al agricultural departm ut, which supplies
every wee. = IN ass o. well-dis se,ted nform ,liuu
for the farmer.
Full commercial, financial, cotton, cattle,
m.rke, and stock reports up to the hour OF 60
ing 10 press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25
TERMS OF BSCRIPTiON By MAIL, IN
EARlBLY CASH IN ADVANCE. POST
AGE ON ALL SU BSCRIP rION IN
THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA PREPAID.

To Europe and other Postal Union Coa 1tries
IS cents per month.
Is "a advertiiing medium its value is, OF
course, 10 proportion to It's i'm ense circulation
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25

| B-yond any doub
the most iutvreslin /.
Sunday paper ID ths
| uiied States. 1t, eig b
pages are brimful 6
.ooa newspaper work
Besides all ID. news. i
tcoataius articles frou
be pens Of Rev. Henri,
Ward B-echer, Genera
Adam Bsdeau, Cl.r.
Belle, Col J no. S. Nos
by and other famed
nl brIlli,ut writers
i. copyrighted stor,
mi 4 s-I-ct array o
uright aud niscel an
rou- literature.
Special atieRti,n i,
paid TO society n-ss
RON p,inlS in Nary
and, VTginit and
Nest VirginiA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25
HANDY e. COX,
i43 N. HOWARD STREET,
RAITUMORE ND
SEI1HII {. SH0R9LIBGES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Medi1. Pa.

II miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price covers
every expense, even books, &c NoeXtra charges
No incidental expenses. No examination for ad-
mission. Twelve experienced teachers, all men,
and all graduates. special opportunities for apt
students 10 advance rapidly. Special drill for
dsll and backward boys. Patrons or students
may select any studies or choose the regular
English, Scientific, Business Classical or civil
Engineering course. students fitted at Media
Academy are now i'll Harvard. Yale. Princeton
and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools.
10 students sent TO college in 1885, Is in issi 10 in
1885. 10 in lss6. A graduating class every year in
the commercial department. A Physical and
Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium and Ball
Ground. 1900 vols. added to Library in 1855.
Physical apparatus doubled in 1883. Media has
seven churches and a temperance charter which
prohibits the sale of all intox icating drinks. For
new illustrated circular address the Prnci pal
and Proprietor, SwITHIN c. .SHoRTLIDGE, A. " :,
(Harvard Graduatel Media, Penn'a.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25
WORKING GLASSES ATrsNrIoS; xe s2s Sax

prs pared to furnish all classes with employ yment
at home, the whole of the time or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either easily earn from 50 cents to
500 per evening, and proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That az who
see this may send their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars and out
fit free. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Port
land, Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25

| The paper for III,
farmer, the stiisAn, Ia,
lprufes>ion,l mar, anc
lior the home. A pei,
eel gem VI a newspn
per-t carni.i"te ARIA,
D' the doins, of tn.
week from al portion.
# the world. Speeia
,tirn'i-n 10 the nrS.
rom CUagrrss and III,
irpartIn n at ash
iugt.u lis state nc " ,
elaborate sui com
plete; ralaIag-'s week :
~ S.naaIh sermon :;
letters from Col. John
). Mo.h,, li.nry W ard
B.srher. Clara Belle
.ni Others; Que entire
aage o. m,rkel re ports.
In tact The hest weekly
Ia I 'e world. Oaly SO
reatS "A var.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-03-25

Premium copies 10 getters up OF clubs for the
baltimore WEEKLY sun "
FIVE COPIES ........................S5 90
With an ezra copy oi the Weekly Sun
one year.
With an extra copy oi the W eckiv San
one year, and one copy OF the DAILY
San three months.
tIt TEEN COPIES ...... ........... ........Sl5 90
With al extr. copy OF the Weekly Sun
oae year, sud one copy OF the Daily
sun SIX nonths.
TWENTY COPIES .............. $50 90
With an extra coPy oi the W erkly Sun
ous year, .sd oo- copy OF the Daily
Sda uine months.
THIRTY COPIES ....... ..... ........S3O 90
With an extra copy OF The Weekly Sun
and one copy of the Daily Sua year.
Whea mailed to Europe aud ether postal
union eoaniries, ST. IS TOR twelve noatss. No
deviation from published terms. Address
A. ). A6ELL l. co. Publishers.
Sun IRON BUILDING
BALTIMORE, ND.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22

penod. regardless Of the importance %
the event. has not yet been developed
IN France By the rivalry Of scramblinR
editors; and Il may be asserted With
out fear q contradiction thst even 4
they could have Il without cost and
without trouble. French editors would
refuse % print most Of the trivial trash
which cumbers the columns Of even
the foremost American papera
Il IS not that some Partisan papers
do not print trivial trash and trash
worse than trivial; the difference 10
rather IN aim; the French editor think
ing FIRST Of criticism and the American
editor only too often thinking Of mere
news-frst last and all the time. Yet
the ieading principle which should gov
ern even in news-gathering is better
understood IN Paris than in London or
New York. This Is the principle which
has been Hptly called the perspective
Of news" and BY virtue Of which e
tiifing accident In the immediate
neighborhoOd Is Of more Importance
than a great calamity thousand miles
away. As Yillemessant eouclsely put
II, "a dog run over on the Boulevard
des Ital!ens is Of more consequence 70
the Figaro than an earthquake In
Australia" II we substitute for the
injured dog a picture exhibited or &
new play produced, we have just the
things about which the Partisan papers
give the most news-BrGBder Nattheps,
81 Century.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
WoRk FoR MINTER.
why Cold Weather Need Not Entaii Tai
ness on the farm.

why Cold Weather Need Not Entau IDLE
ness on the Farm.
Much valuable work may be done 10
winter; aud by proper aud judiciOus
division u farm duties the hurried
labor Of spring may be somewhat
avoided One great source Of loss in
winter is allowing the shocks Of corn
% remain in the fields 10 be injured By
the weather. - well "a aGOrling har-
boring places for mice and verrnin. IN
stead Of hauling the same 70 the barn
there 70 remove the ears Of corn and
husking them under shelter. by which
means the fodder Will be brighter and
better. while every portion Of the stalk
may be conveniently made Of some
value. TIE strsw-siacks should also
be carried to the barn; there along with
the cornstalks. passed through the fod-
der-eutirr, to be reduced into very
short lengths and either fed 90 stock
or used for bedding This may cost
something FOR labor. but when tits con-
adered that unemployed help costs a.
much as that which can be put 10 ser
vice, the real value Of the labor is very
littls. Every ounce Of fool saved by
careful preparation u "A clear gain. and
the winter work in that respect is but
continuance Of that left over from the
fall Tie manure heap Is another
winter-work shop. re Il Is the most I'M
portant material on the farm. No
matter how cold the weather may be.
there are certain times when the ma
terials Of the manure hesp' require
turning over. not only to prevent over
heating. bus 10 throw the cORrser pOr-
tons 20 the center. where they msy. in
turn, be reduced 10 a fine condition.
Without entering into the details of
the necessary repairs required for the
farm buildings snd fences, and for the
inspection Of tie machinery and i'm
plements, the fattening Of stock is
winter occupation. the work Of which
should be done completely before
spring 10 cTlcr to be in readiness for
the pillow when the frost shall be out Of
the ground. Farming is IN Hll-year-
round business. and permits Of no idle
time. If rightly managed. a. It includes
the growing If cr"ps during favorable
scasonS 10 be manufactured on the
farm into milk. butter and mca, dur
ing tie pprinds when LITTLE can he done
in other respects. for winter can really
be made y busy sea-on II the farmer
shall ~ desire.-Ptf rGs 'rli4 Eocord.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
Welcome, Welcome,
Thrice Welcome y!

We again have occasion to bring
out our art gallery in celebration Of
the arrival Of another great system
Of railroad to our city. Friday wit
messed the arrival Of the Great Rock
Island railway TO Salina, cOTpplet-
ing the finest system Of railway con-
nections with the world at large,
enjoyed by any city In the State Of
Kansas. We how have the Union
Pacific, Santa Fa, SO. Pnc., and the
Rock Island railroads,-eveIy prom
ineut line IN the state. There is not
a point OF the compass. scarcely, but
what Salina cannot now be reached
nv rail. We are bound to all sec
tions Of the country by bonds OF
steel, aud our great future Is assured.
The track-layers reached the cOrpo-
rate limits early In the day laying at
= rapid rate. Large crowds Of our
people " atched the progress OF the
work with great interest, and much
EuLuuslae NJ WIS GAuAbAAEus a III
most ludicruous incident connected
with the day, was Phillip Gar
vim, q colored man living east Of the
mattress factory refusing 70 remove
a AKA out house and n small hen coop
that Was located upon the corner OF
a lot that, by reason Of the imper-
feet title the railway officials had
neglected 20 settle for. Mr.. Garvin's
swluish attitude, however, was fixed
up by a compromise OF some kind,
aud the track proceeded without fur
Their interruption. We feel mighty
good over our facilities at this time,
and believe that the results reached
are amply worth the means en-
ployed 10 secure them. The Rock
Island has certainly the most syste-
matte mode Of laying track that We
have ever seen. Everything work
like clock work, without hitch or
interruption Of any kind.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS.
The Contrast Existing Between the PRE-
Of Paris aud New YORK

The Contrast Existing Between the Pres
OF Paris and New York.
One Of the most characteristic street
cries of London and Of New York Is
never heard in Paris nor is one Of the
most picturesque figures ia the streets
Of London and of New York ever seen
In the streets Of Paris. for 10 France
the noisy and pertlnscions newsboy IL
unknown. The functions Of this IN.
stable dissemination Of intelligence are
filled in Paris by the staid old dame
who sits At the receipt Of custom In q
kiOsquc A Partisan kiosque has moth
Ing Oriental but the name Il IL q lit
tie sentry-box Of glass, just large
enough 70 shelter the news-vender
from the changeable weather Of the
French capital On a little stand in
front Of the kiosque are tiny heaps Of
the countless newspapers Of the city,
and on strings on each side are pendent
numbers Of the chief illustrated jour
nalS artistic snd comic. These
Mosques are scattered along the bOule-
wards. and from them the Partisan
buys his Figaro in the morning aud
his Temps At Eve In the afternoon.
This difference Of attitude between
the hurrying American. who e 20 have
bis Paper brought TO him In hot haste
from the press aud the leisurely
Frenchman, who Is content to pick up
his paper when he goes abruad-this
difference il far more than external; il
is essentially typical Of the ir-
reconeilsble difference between the
French journal and the E giish
or American newspaper. For one
thing. the French journal is not
newspaper 10 the American sense -
the word-and Of q truth Il dos not
pretend or desire n be- The Figaro
now and agSin makes y lndicrous claim
20 the ubiquitous omniscience Of the
London Times or the New York Eerald,
but this Is not to be taken seriously.
The fact is. that while the primary
quality of q good English or American
daily paper is news. the primary quail
ity Of = good French paper is not news.
but INSTRUMENTATION Of politics in
the hrst place. Of course. and. in the
second, criticism % commerce, Of L.W,
Of finance. Of science. Of art Of litera-
ture and Of the drama The aim and
ideal Of the best French editors Is 70
present not so much the minor details I
Of fact, but the best possible opinion /
on the fact OF mere brute neTs
minute particulars Of scandals crimes !
and h0rrors such ss We here in America |
have dumped upon our breakfast table |
sTery morning. with ell the accompany
Ing repetition aEd accumulation Of IN
fsct-of all this the reader
0f the Partisan Journal sees little 4
~ nothing. The childish or unintelii-
lHls thiEst p kagg whak tag haR. l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
An A,,omptsd ,1urasr A. Er,..

7. w. Jackson receives word this
morning from II. r. Honey, Of Ellis,
concerning an attempt At murder, as
follows:
Dick Omsroi tried to kill his vile
Sstusday.Of last week. He went in
10 MiddletOu's hardware store where
she was making some purchases with
a and fired at Middleton across
the counter, 3 distance Of about one
foot, but Middleton lodged and
dropped DOWN under the counter.
He then took a shot 81 Mrs. OmerOd
az distance Of four feet. The ball
however, glanced on the edge Of the
showcase, breaking q lamp. He
then went outside and fired at both OF
them within range, but missed again.
He was then arrested and Justice
Ross released him on $500 bail. DR..
Griffin and Tom Daily becoming
aureties. Last night he "skippedii
Tor parts unknown.
Mp. jackson receives word from
the ame source that the citizens Of
Ellie have formed q stock company
y suiid q sey 700 opsrs house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
1888.
HarpeP'S Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hacper.s WeFL'E hg- we. Stab rhfsI
place a. f1a Ieadi E uFtrrfcc -ev super o
america lhe fllrus-sn 20 rs ca .fn. IN COM
uieuIa o. ct.rr rt roliiics heE ssrucd FOR 90
ae r -pert and courdtncc af al lrHnu-fta
readers, a.Hi tie variety and fEefli-nse q is
erary couie Is, Which inciude s-riaI ord
tori stories by The hest aud uiost T-.pular
writers. a. 70 for tie p-ru.al = o. CriC % he
widest rlnge 4 t-is e. and rrrsEifa. glrrl.--
nenis srs frequently prov ded, AID 20 e.
ptazc is s7nrnf 20 bring the b Encst order ut
artistic ahility 10 bear upon be illu rafluu
of Tic cbangcfui phases ~ home and for-ig,
hi-inrs. n al ire features Ia p@T's tFeekiv
o. sci1'lehiV adar I'd - BE- q uc-c1us aueef
l. ever. hnn.arnLn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
HarpeF's Periodicals.

The volumes ~ the Weeylv begin With the
hrsf number FOR Iaauary ofeach wear. " ben
no uile f. mentioned. "a tscriptiong viii b.
GIN With he nomber current az time Of re-
eeipt Of orier.
Bound volumes Of Hsrrer'a weekly. for
three years back, ~ neat clcfh binding. viii
tse sent By mail. postage paid, or hy express
free 81 exrensr provided the freight does no.
exceed one dollar per volumel. for gT.0o PER
volume.
Cloth cases FOR elch volume, suitable for
binding. VIII Be- sent b mail, POSTPAID, On
receipt Of flll0 each
Remittaiice1 should Be made - posto1ce
money order or dram, 70 avoid chance o. los
NeuspgpcTr Gre asf b copy fhfi adrsr1ius-
,lfif tciiAoaa ~ e[press cfdcr y Hayper q
AsSEss KAaFssSsaOs-SwS@E
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
1888.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Haper's Magazine Is an organ OF progress
We ihsiught aud mo encut iu every depart
uent Of ne. Bu-liea other ATTRACTIONS 10
giii contain. during ih- cunning year. implrt
nj artirl.s, sup rbiy Illustrated un tn
r. a. West; aricl-ss'n American add foreign
industry; BEAUTIFULLY Illustrated -riirirs ul.
c.-t'and. Sorway. Egitz.rand, A cicrs anc
ue " esi In rs. new novels ny William
ila-t and W. .. Howeli~s n'.vcleft. =. each
ofs'y'cie In a slnEi. nufntrr. bv Heurl
iafns-s, Il % st.. Hearn, AM Ameii. Rives;
.0rt stur-es Dy 81 Wtrilsun aui fffher poT
lar writers; anil Illus rat d ap-rsuf -ilei-lal
.tisfi- and literary inter -. Tie cditori Al
cparin1en Hr. O. INDICTED rs George " IL
IAN Curtis. VILLAIN l,ean Huw-lia and
ltaT'e- Dudley Warner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
Harper's Periodicals.

Postage fire. 600 all sriseeibe-s Ga 'bs ruifed
alslrs. canada 81 NeXicSt.
The ~ zines % fls MaeaEin- issin With
tbe suu-hrrs lJr June sui liec~mhcr n each
sear. When be- time - sreri ed. slh-crlr-
iolsW d begin With the nnmber eurreut' II
line Of receipt Of order.
B.saud volumes % HarpeTs Naearine. for
three years back, 70 neat c ntt hindinE. ~ GU
b. sent by mall. rslst- I'd, N receipt 81 30
uer volume. Cath rases. for binding q
cents esch-by nail. postpaid
Index n Harref'- Ma azine, aiphabeiieal.
ana tfca and rlaesid--t. f0r volume % -
lncil.!ve IRON June. is5l. 20 June. issi. one
vtii-. srn. ciu-5, tsfe-
Rauiitfanca= should Re made BY rnsiuifre
money osder or dran. 70 avoid chance o. io-f-
.yeuspapers az No - oapg NJ gfrrrfise-
nraf nifh0,s ~ rzp-~ts or't.T II Harp q
BrufaeFs.
Addrsss HARPER 4 BROS View YoTh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
Il Brought the ice.


''Confound q n" s7ii machInisi
Mskepeanv. -.the steam pipes in the
Office are all frozen upl Confnund the
cold weather. and that Office boy. ton.
Between them both. they'll break mer'
as all your fault. anyway" said
the Office boy.
"All MY f'ult, ia IL? Why. confound
It all. you Young pie-eating rascal.
what do ron mean. anyway
"Why," said the boy. looking wildly
toward the door. lyon wanted some
Ice yesterday. and told me to hang the
ice card in the window. and there il la
now"
whats that got to do shout it7"
Lots. ynu hetl You've got all the
Ice vou want. haven't you?"
81 haven't =een it. Whers?"
''ln the pipes Of eousev'-Tableaul
Boston BU.'g,G
"A Clergyman Foiled.-A clerical
looking gentleman in the hope Of %
tanning a contribution entered the Office
Of Texas newspaper. and. finding
the editor a. his dvs,. s4il: Il am 80
hciting sid for Il high-rlr-i Gentleman
OF rrhnmcnt and intel.i go 20 wilu is in
Iced Of little ~ratv m lsy. Int s. ian
proud IN make known his sui,ril.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22

The volumes OF the H.. tr hgg'n with "a,
ri number for January "i enrt vf.tr
When mo- tine H. Bcuf 'uit.d. sub Ron
~ begin With the NUN - current at tini.
Z receipt NJ orier.
Bound volumes Of Earrrr's n4zAr. for
hree years beck. IN neat CLOTH hiu.tiuE. uli.
~ -cBi ny mall, postage paid. ~ i,y sKpree,
tee 20 eNpeuss .I'rtsvidru Tie freight i.uFE De-
Sc""d one dollar Ter volume ,'r 81 - p
.o.gms.
10Th casss Tor each volume. suitable To-
'ir ding. viii - cent ~ mlll, postpaid, o.
t-ceipt 81 SltH esch.
Remittances should b. M 10 ~ r0siof'c,
money orilar CT "a en-, % svoid CHARGE o.
.iSa.
NetcspGpers are nof n rrV 49, Cdrerftss-
n 10, an. ~ szpres. nTdsT o. BGrPc-
3rJlhers.
Address HARPER BROS Scv York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
F. X. Baier, Jewelsr.

Crnaberries 10c quart
apples, three kinds, $1.2O
per bu. One line teas re-
duced from $1.OO to 6Oc
Queensware at.60c on tn
S1O0, at w. G. Abbott &
Bros old stand.
w. L. MILEER.